Show - ':ItgrfIsnr trmrt J:40 vtiVAtmi 1 1 ' 1 13 ettal) falit 2alt Ztibv g" ' ' 14)Scaplortilews FL ' - '' ' nd : :u- ' ' : A i I '5" ly of -- 49 2 n'e Storms Crash Across Area Rains() Hail Flood Streets - IS Page : :'": ' — ir'TSr:rr'4r47T77:C:-''''''''''- :' 4o!i-t- 4 '' t: ' p-- v 11 I likz' J — - ' '''''''''"Ir ' ''''' ‘- - '' ' :' ' i " 5 I ' I 4 -" 7 t A )4 I ' ' 1 I L r IV 1: l - - ! ' ' e il ' ' 4 :' "t-- ': '''''''''?4 ': 1"'N '''': :: : - Tribune Staff Writer t ' 7 ':- - t ' l' i: - -:- - f':( ""Y" iL Heavy showers and hail fell and loud claps of thunder echoed along the Was- atch Front early Monday — and in some conditions cases bringing near-floo- is i ' -- - : ' ::1 : ' I::::i1k::1::-1':'''Li t: :I ' t: ::1 :: ct:7: r : t''''''' I I ' ' ' ''' ' ' '' ''' '''' 4'4 5' f ' ' '4I'''' ': '' :' ' L ' 0 ' ' ' "i i :'''''' ' ' ' ' ' '' i I - i' 1 '' -1 ko t H: : ': '''''Irr IC''''' ' i :: ' :" : i ' :!- :"- ' - I: ' '''''-- i:'' 1140 ' -- ':: - '1'- Ite' 04 44 k '- r7 '7' ': ' ": " '(ta''''' :: lt 4 ' ' :i 43 ::- ! '' '" :":: :i :': :' ' t ' '' ' ' ': '::'' ' i '! ' '"':t '' ' ': ‘: 4 ' - :' ' ' : ' ' - ')b ' ! ki '''''' ' 4: s" i ' :' it ' ' '' '' ' '' - - ' tI i ' a ' - ":7:''7 l I I t ? it: :''- :tI 4 t 4':: - ' ' ': ' - ' "' 'k L si I' - ' ': " 1i ! i :i '''''''':'''''''l'':-4- l'' t' '41 'l I : Ii - ' tt 4 t ' :: ' 1 : I" 1 4 ' ' - : ' :: - t3" 20 : :' 111 ' :4 -- It i' : 2 i : ' t 1 s - t : '' h Rain Falls Elsenhere - - ' :: PO' ' ''''':ii::' bench and western area of Salt Lake City and some sections reported hall thick that piled up to a ' 1 1 t ' - per rain '' ' alotshrt 70 half-inc- t ' '"': f ' ' ' '''' ''4o ' ':'' 1 $ t t ''t : :: ' '' ' ? i i q a ‘7- ::: of TheuapA:l ' t 4ri'' c ' '':: '' ' 4'" :k '"ft'-:- 44 ie i r1""' ''! ''Ns ':!': ' - :'''''''4 ?: t4 Vst rivillot :0 - f- - 'L '5 ' ' 11 i: - : :!':: ' ' t' el t 5 ' A t e' 'eil l T ':': S7i') : --''' '!! - :4 1r 2:' '' ''''''''''---- ' '' '' 4 ::: is0 kt::: ' : - a''ri rt 'tt : ' ' “' 41Z?- -' : ' 44-- er k f:: ' '' ' ii: :: '' :' 1 ':"I:4 1 :': Pk 1 ! 'i - '' i c I $ should :1 : ' '' 't ' :::' : ' i tit"-- IL 4 :': '- -- N4 ' - ' i:: : ‘' ' 0 t e i t ' - V' ' ' 7' ' :' ' " ' 1:r': f - ii r'14C-'0-t ' 2 :1 - 4:' ' k L" 4 tes- - !:' '4'4 ' — - ' :' I" ': 7 ' ) ) -A ! ttt- Itaeoetraqt : By Stan Bowman ': Irk I ' ' ''' It 4 1 - ' ' :" 'N i I ' ':' Druin in Sky '' '' t ''' ' ' i' I ' ' Ile fr: ' 4 :''1- :: 4 it 1 ' ' - i1 1 '''r ' - ' 'i CA- ' N ' 1 ' P ' L 1 41 ' - 1 t - tr' 1 4 ' it' - :44az'iJ ' — 71 ' 46'" 1 '4 I Thunder Beats ' :': '' ' :" INt' taj :34 f- ' ' m 3 :ts"''' - ::- 7 4 t i L 'ki-- '''''''::''' '' :: ' ':'?i -" '''':"4'04ef'''''r ' ' ' '" '': i ' 4 z r ': - 7rft4 ' 4' ' 41"4 v 4' ft' ?0 '' i 3 k ' v-- ' iir'f is 4 1 - 41'44i 1 4 Inlki '7A ':'- t ' ' 4 itt !' 1 1 ' ' — ''"'"' ' ''''- - 1''' - ' '''''-4- ' 14 ' - 1 1 r al- - -- Fare IPNa- 30 1967 Salt Lake City Utah—Tuesday Morning—May Second Section st - - - ': i ' The rain lasted up to 20 minutes in the valley and reports (Tom Brigham City and Ogden indicated similar rain- fall In many areas the rain fell so heavily that drains were unable to handle the load and 12 to 14 inches of water backed ' 4 :'''' t ' : '' ' ' ' ': :'!'s- :4 - ' ' : '' '"' -t i :'il ' ' I' I ''' ' "' ': Y ''' : : :: : ' 14 4 xt 1 4ii k k itai: : ' rk ' ' st 1: ' s'' it ' ''4 si'l ts' :' "' :" '''' I ' A ' 4' ::::11 - 1 ' :? clk ': ' ' ' 7 - 1 t! k ' : "::: Picture on Page 25 mane r:' 1 t ''' ' ' ' -' ::::' ''' ' ::" :':::: t '' ! ' '''': ' ' ' ' ' l'''' ' :i:" 4 ' '' ' - '' ' ' -- ::: ' ' ' — :'''''''''''''''''''''''''''- 1 - '' :::: ::k ' ' " ' ::- ': ':: ' '' ' :: ' 4 5 ' ' ' OGDEN (AP) — A Ogden man was fatally injured Monday when he accidentally tripped the firing mechanism of a shotgun he had installed as a 3901 Pacific 3444 Van Buren Ave died en route to Thomas D Dee Memorial Hospital from a gunshot 4iwound just above the beltline I Weber County Deputy Sheriff W E Feller said Mr Eilertson was wounded about 6:45 am after he apparently forgot - about a trip cord he had attached to a shotgun Although wounded he managed to reach a telephone and call for help He told officers he had installed the gun as a protection against prowlers Deputy Feller said the trip cord in height ran in front of about mid-cathe door and up the left side of the wall to the trigger of the shotgun which was fastened to the wall by a piece of pipe lf - fires Parking will be free town metered areas laws Federal state county and city offices will be closed So will most stores and of Dan Valenfioe's in the down- Limited Mail Deliveries will be limited to speperishable items But Department crews will in scheduled areas as Mail deliveries cial delivery and Salt Lake Streets pick up garbage usual Special traffic patterns for Salt Lake City Cemetery were announced The sexton asked that all motorists enter the cemetery northwest of the grave site through north or west gates and move to the southeast to exit through south or east gates Black arrows will be posted throughout and sixty men will be posted at intersections to direct traffic Cars should be parked only on the right side of cemetery roads Traditional outdoor mass of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City will be celebrated at 9 am in Mt Calvary Cemetery by The Very Rev Joseph Lennox Federal bishop4 the diocese The Mormon Battalion will raise the colors at 6 am at the Utah Capitol flagpole and conduct a bilef ceremony afterward at the nearby MOrMOn Battalion Monument Lt Col S It 'chard Ked dington will be the officer in charge -- Ft Douglas Salute Nothing Serious' Services at 10 am at the Ft Douglas salute Cemetery will feature a La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux (40 and 8) will join with Post 133 Veterans of Foreign Wars and other orin presenting a special ganizations program atil am in Memorial Gardens of the Valley h East Flagging of veterans' graves and a brief ceremony are scheduled at 8 am in Elysian Burial Gard-ens- ' 1075 E- - 4580 South by VFW Post 112 - The Murray Post No 60 will decorate graves in Murray Cemetery at 6 am At 9 am members will gather at the cannon in the cemetery to join in a program with the Disabled American Veterans Veterans of World War I and Murray City Firemen in an hour-lonprogram It will be repeated at Midvale Cemetery VFW Post 409 will conduct a brief ceremony in the Salt Lake City Cemetery at n popped ‘ It A 077" I 40) I remember It was near the kitchen sink in her father's house It was a Saturday night We'd been to a movie: I sneaked my way into the house by ask- ing for a drink of water Usually Elaine didn't allow me into the house after a date Her father was always up - he ' 4 didn't trust me But this time I said 'was dying of thirst so she let me into the house and we went to the kitchen and she gave me a drink of water It was hot "I got a great Idea" I said "What's that?" Elaine asked "Let's you and me get married" I said "Don't be silly" Elaine said PROPOSALS: Ladies just where did your husband ask you to marry him? If you're 60 or under it's a good bet the he question i n a car 60 or 1' If you're ego- 7 over It's a better bet he asked for i 4 your hand in the family parlor ' ' It seems that the sites of marriage r -- 1' F proposals change with the times A recent survey Daa Valentine among younger wives reveals the average 'marriage proposal today takes place in ' an automobile Some 75 years ago the proposal was usually made in a horse and buggy In past years it was quite popular for young swains to propose marriage to their sweethearts on park benches Of course this was back in the old days when a couple could sit on a park bench on a balmy spring evening without getting mugged by a roving hood ' "WHAT'S SILLY ABOUT survey also reveals that these modern days there is actually no formal pro pose! I mean modern lads don't get down on their knees and make a for mat pitch for a wife IMMO in more and more cases "Elaine' I said "I'm asking you for the last time let's get married lf es or no" It sort of Just grows these days A fel- a girl start going steady and it tut° an eventually just mushrooms assumption that eventually therwill get married The boy never actually asks 'Will you marry me?" and the girl doesn't get a chance to say "yes" ' In fact these days there are many women who make the formal marriage proposal This is due to the fact that in these modern times most girls have and are on an economic level with the boys ' When a girl is bringing in a regular paycheck she feels she has the right to ask a boy to marry her It sounds logical but it certainly doesn't sound romantic low and - I didn't propo se marriage In my wife Elaine in a ear or even on a plrk bench people get married every day" I said "Well" Elaine said "I Just never gave it a thought about marrying you besides the t Presbyterian Church isn't available until a week from Friday" "You mean that you've already checked?" I said "It's not that I'm interested in getting married" Elaine said "I Just like to keep track which churches are available and which churches are not It's kind of a hobby" - This it : -"Well" Elaine said "if you put it like that I guess I might as well marry you I don't have anything else planned for the next 50 years or so" - "So" I said all elated and breathless "let's go tell your father the good news" - "Ile already knows" Elaine said "I told him last night" Seine time it is hard for a mere male to understand women s I still think it is more romantic to pose to a girl on a park bench than next to the sink in a kitchen pro-job- sot I IDE SAD CYNIC SAYS: a Salt Lake woman driver who used to have trouble parking downtown But pot any more Now when she wants to park she thuts her eyes — and Imaghtes the parking Wee ka a girdle I know up in streets In many areas of the city waterflowed over curbs At Park City struck by a mud and rock slide two days ago residents had to build dikes to divert water flowing down the Main Street and Empire Canyon where a slide occurred Saturday Water at one time flowed so beayily down the city's main street that in places it created miniature waterfalls Ramps Under Water Memorial Day — a day of dedication to the dead — will be observed Tuesday with special services private journeys to the graves of loved ones and a variety of holiday activities Special emphasis will be placed on the remembrance of service men who died in wars gone by as well is during the present Vietnam conflict And of course there'll be thousands of graves decorated throughout the state as citizens pause to remember relatives and friends The state's highways and byways will be jammed as the summer season offi- daily gets under way Safety experts warn that extraordinary caution will be required and Gov Calvin L Rampton has once again asked motorists to drive with their headlights on as a reminder to slow down and generally observe traffic Ave Harry Bowman Eilertson decorate a soldier's grave Thousands will visit Salt Lake cemeteries Tuesday 7003-182- 0 By Clark Lobb Tribune Staff Writer burglar device in the back at Porschatis Remember Debt We Owe These Honored Dead Burglar Device room of his cabinet shop East R Day of Dedication Ogden Man Dies After Blast of home-mad- e ' ' '''''""tt"'"'""'""t""-"""'''''''"""'-'1-'“?6???-- -: left and her sister Cindy Mr of Mrs Carlos B Dunford and daughters Dunford i ' —Tribune Staff Photo by Frank Debbie ' ' 10600-17t- g 10 am United States Spanish War Veterans will meet for a memorial program at 10 near the flagpole in Mt Olivet Cem- ay etery In Farmington members of the Farmington American Legion Post 27 will dedicate a new flagpole at 11 am at the city cemetery And the Daughters of Utah Indian War Veterans were planning to place flags on 160 veterans' graves in city cemeteries Even the ramps entering 115 were under five inches of water during the height of the storm in Salt Lake Valley Many of the storm drain manhole cov-- 'i ers were converted to geysers when the drains were unable to handle the load and sent water spurting several feet into the air Lightning and heavy rain caused a number of short power outages all along the Wasatch Front and police officers sheriff's deputies and Utah Highway Patrolmen were forced to direct traffic "by hand" when traffic semaphores were knocked out i '' r 44- ‘ The heavy shower activity largely centered along the Wasatch Mauntans was due to an upper level trough of low pressure over the western Intermountaln Region Cloudiness was reported but the over much of the area were generally near heavy showers mountains 4 - :"' ' SI - caused New Sewer Plan The Salt Lake County Attorney's Office a draft of a resolution which would permit the formation of Little Cottonwood Sewage District County Commission Chairman Oscar Hanson Jr reported Monday Mr Hanson said the attorney's staff has been confering with persons interested in forming the district and engineers who studied the area If organized the district would serve Alta and other adjacent areas on Little Cottonwood Creek drainage the commissioner said Is preparing ' ti t ' :'' t i - 4i a - r:::iL:::1 :ti :‘4 i But others took it a bit more stoically and covered heads -- - :i Needing $16 Million i 4 i f Review Board on Wages and Revenues" City Auditor Lawrence A Jones warned Tribune Staff Writer con Salt Lake City's bndget-maker- s eluded Monday that efforts to jell the budget will be as futile as city's 1967-6trying to make $1 out of 15 cents unless new avenues of revenue open "Hall departmental requests are met It appears that we will have to have the $1600000 recommended by the Citizens Supreme Court Again Rejects Pou lsen's Plea "We will need at least $800000 to balance the budget based on current operations" the audit4 said adding that an- ticipated over-asalary increases will require another $411910 Other expenditures are anticipated In I meeting increased Social Security match: ing funds required by salary increases: Some $20000 is needed for the completion of two parks under development and : some $324 OM has been asked for 45new policemen and 15 new firemen 'Mt Jones said requirements WASHINGTON (AP) — Darren Devunder death sentence in of an g Utah in the 1961 a refused was babysitter hearing Monday by the Supreme Court On three previous occasions the court had refused to review Poulsen's conviction Last Jan 7 42 houl--s before Poulsen was to have been executed by firing squad Justice Byron R White granted him a stay to make the appeal acted on Monday -The appeal described Pouken as "seincom- petent" As such his lawyer contended Poulson was unable "to understand and appreciate his constitutional rights and to stand trial" 'rhe attorneyWilliam G Fowler I : i ere Poulsen verely retarded" and "mentally f' ll in past years - See Only Normal Increases -- it ' Require Another $111910 Agreeing with Mr Jones was Fred M Oliver city fiscal consultant who rcorn-- mented that some services have been cut back too many times to meet budget "We are not anticipating an increase other than the normal increases that come about year- Mr Oliver said He listed as an example of the yearly increases the staffing of new parks or adding personnel to meet service requirements of other In the operating- budget departments "This time" Mr Oliver said revenue is essential" "new - By the same token both fiscal officers reported measurlIttat will be taken to trim next year's operating costs "With the raises that are expected to go into effect we expect to go into a program that will eliminate overtime in all departments except in emergency ' See rage 17 Column 1 ' of Salt Lake City told the court Poulsen who is 24 had been an inmate at a state school for retarded children and had " been sterilized for "feeble-mindedness- County Studying s':: :i - 4 rape-slayin- struck several places no major- - damage was : ' '"' 4 By Clarence D Williams Spreads to Colorado While lightning :: To Balance '68 Budget h and Green River had Some Roosevelt recorded spots in Wyoming had even higher amounts Rock like Springs with Spreading into Colorado the rain left at Grand Junction The high temperature in Salt Lake City hit only 68 degrees and the low was 48 Tuesday the high should be cooler near 60 and the low about 40 degrees Over the state the range will be from 55 to 70 for maximums and from 35 to 45 for the lows ii7":i '':7t : i -4 't 11 Some shower activity spread into Wyoming Idaho and southern Montana Amounts of rain varied — almost within a city block — but generally ranged up to a half-incAn example was the Salt Lake Municipal Airport Weather Station where only of an inch was recorded but at the University of Utah station was logged before the clouds moved away - - ' ' ' t C: Some people just gave up and ran during sudden rainon Monday ' - the - area '''''' - '' --'''' -- ' ' I 8 Centers Over Region in- ' k '' i':''' : Poulsen according to Fowler admit ted "in substance " that he had entered the home of Dario Sawyer in American Fork Utah struck the baby sitter Karen Ann Alechling and then had relations with her The lawyer claimed Poulsen's "con- fession" was —"coerced" that Poulsen had been held 12 hours before he was told of the charges against him that he wasn't told of his right against self incrimination until he had incriminated himself that he wasn't told he had a right to have a lawyer and that he could not be held to have waived his rights be- cause he was "mentally incompetent" The appeal was from the Utah Su- preme Court's refusal Jan 7 to issue a writ of habeas corpus Poulsen was convicted Dec 14 1961 Father Charged In Son's Death 1 — Verl Von Farnworth 46 1215 Stewart (1400 West) Monday was charged and arraigned on charges of first degree murder in connection with the death of his son st City Judge Maurice D Jones ordered the man to stand preliminary hearing June 13 The defendant named in a complaint signed by Salt Lake Police Detective P L Clark is being held in the Salt Lake Jail without bond James R Farnworth same address as the defendant was dead on arrival Saturday about 1:30 pm at Si Marks Hosr pital He died from a gunshot wound in the chest said Detective Clark City-Count- y small-calibe- Boardwalk Artists to Paint for Prizes Today Ninety Salt Lake Valley high school art students will paint the town red and yellow blue black white green and orange Tuesday The big paintlest will start at 9:30 along the construction boardwalk on Second South and Main Street and will run to 3 pm am Go far Prizes Students will be competing for several valuable prizes topped by a $50 first prize Four runnerup awards will be worth $25 each the best mural will be good for $25 — and 10 pars of tickets to the inovie "War Wagon" coming to the Rialto and Woodland theaters- will go to the honorable mention winners Judging by experts from the Salt Lake Art Center will start at 3 pm Paintings will be judged on composition originality of idea and execution lost of the students will be painting 4 by 8 foot plywood sections On some panels two or three students will combine their artistic talents and on a few panels students will paint murals across as many as six panels - Weather No Bar The paint-iwill go on regardless of the weather since all panels to be painted aret under cover n Mind in Mein The contestlirsról termountain Area is sponsored by The Salt Lake Tribune Bennett's Glass and Paint Tolboe Construction Co and The Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce with the cooperation of several firms and individuals Providing $25 each to the downtown beautification project are Auerbach's Tolboe ConZCMI J C Penney Co struction Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Ed Jenkins president of the chamber Bennett's and the Rialto and Woodland theaters supplied the movie tickets Paint will be provided by BPnnett's in indpiidual paint kits Lunch will be provided the painters on the scene All they need bring are rags brushes some good ideas and lots of en- thusiasm Theme for the project will be "Our Town Tomorrow" The art work will stand on the boardwalk through the construction of the J C Penney Co build jug bet expected to he completed in Novern- Almost all Salt Lake Valley high schools will have participants There'll be artists competing from East South Cyprus Granger Granite Kearns Olympus Skyline Judge Memorial St Mary of the Wasatch and Rowland Hall-S- t )1arks ‘ I I |